Sheppard, as a projective terrain, has no reason not to hit it

As a Tanhua who is good at projection, Shepard has no reason to not fight as long as he finds confidence, dares to take action, and dares to attack.

Sheppard's three-point shooting percentage at the University of Kentucky was as high as 51%. Such a shooting percentage was phenomenal, so the Rockets only chose him after rushing a little. Last season, Shepard did not play well, mainly due to the Rockets' lineup restrictions, but there was a significant improvement in the second half. Through training this summer, Shepard is correcting his shortcomings and increasing his weight and strength. With Van Vreett's reimbursement, Shepard will usher in an excellent opportunity to take over.

Last season, many voices said that Shepherd was as good as Wiseman. In fact, there is a fundamental difference between them. The former is a shooting guard, while Wiseman is an inside lineman who relies on his body to make a living. As long as the guard is organized and shot, he basically won’t be able to do it.

Next season, Shepard should first have confidence. He should take action when he should and pass the ball when he should. Don’t hesitate, be afraid, first use his own advantage to start the situation, gradually build confidence, and everything will be fine.